davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-10
Odds and Ends.

county, Neb.
A mad dog at huntington. N. ",
bii twenty-five other dogs.
Over fifty people were poisoned by
eating New York ice cream.
Anton Schoenberger was killed in
q Milwaukee freight elevator.
Coke region men bitterly resent the
introduction of Pinkerton men.
Edward Kershaw, Fall river, Mass,
left his wife and ran Off with o giddy
widow.
J. ID. OIcott & Son, Wholesale liquor
dealers of Milwaukee, have failsd for
100000.
Jake Sharp is better and preserves
an unbroken silence for several houn
at time.
The coal bsrons Of the east have got
their pool working md are jsmming
up prices.
Sixteen houses are left, out of 800,
after the Clarendon. Pa. fire, which
broke out afrssh. ~
Gems. Stevenson, Black and Col.
Villas aspire to the tail place on the
Cleveland ticket.
Lucy Jane Pierce, Walworth, Wis.,,
wants $4,000 from w. J. Litt for
criminal assault.
Police Captain Williams. Of New
York, IL on trial before the police
board for allowing notorious resorts 70
exist.
The bronze statue OF Solomon
juneau, founder Of Milwaukee, was
formally presented 20 the city the
other day.
The Boston Daily Advertiser and
the Evening Record have been sold 10
Charles F: Whitine, Of whitinsville.
for 100000.
The death Of John A. Wittsr. prssi-
dent of the Percheron-N Norman. horse
company. Denver, is believed 10 be
from suicide.
The average age Of European girls
when they marry, according TO Ger
man ststisticiap, 10 26 yeas. while
that Of men 10 %.
A 81 ,000, 900 malleable iron works lie
10 be erected at Nashville; bridge
works at Rome, and Irolling mill at
Florence to cost sl5O,0O0.
Sir William Armstrong; new gun
10 resist torpedo attacks b . thirty
FOUNDER, and develops muzEle veloci-
~ of I 900 feet per second.
Solicitor General jerks has been In
Utah In the interest Of the adminis--
tration Watching the movements Of
Che constitutional convention.
Trustees Of the Volunteer Soldisrs' I
National homes were In session in
Boston yesterday. They 90 to Cali
ornia 10 locate Q site for the next
home.
]. Hamp Smith. sheriff Of Galway
county. KY. lost 5000 ten yean ago,
and II is found now that his crazy wife
hid the Doodle In chimney without
his knowledge. ,FI
A New York produce sxohssgs
committee has adopted new which
makes No. hard wheat delivsrsbls
under contract the same a. No. 2 nd.
This ls to stop corners.
DR.. North, physician In charge Of
the Wabash. 80. Louls q Pacinc rukl-
way hospital, Peru, Ind. We shot
and fatally wounded BY John Chris-
tiansop, who was soon sftsr lynsbsd.
In Q three days secret ssusion dele
eatss from all over California formed
an American party 10 disooarsgs I'm
migration and prevent alisn land holl-
ING. They would csmpsl men 70
vote. .ri'ftt'.
Stated thas ali the lLdiossd Cblsugs
contrscters. excsps william Hals>g,
will plead Nsilty ana ikbnis 70 ~
| payment of = fns raahsr ~. ~
their chsdse q s'ine} = ~ 49,
tiAsy. III. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-10

low. The catcher Of the Totten club.
Ocho by name. 10 also favorably men
toned. Lieut.. Liggett, Of the Fifth,
Is manager Of the club, White used
to play some with the boys last sum-
mer. but did not. IL we remember cor.
rectly, develop any particular skill %
a pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Condensed Locals.

About twenty-five young men last night orga-
niZed a ZOuaye company to be known as the WASH
Ington ZOuaves. Mr.. JnO. Erwin was elected cap
tain and &. l. Alexander, secretary.
Joe Haley the lamplighter. who was injured In
the accident the y, was able TO leave his house
yesterday.
Mary Ann Selvy. No. 10 Clicks alley, between 8
and II, 9th and 9TH streets northwest, died sud-
denly yesterday morning. Coroner Patterson gave
a certificate of death from natural causes.
The seventh hop OF the Potomac Boat Club. held
last evening, was largely attended and greatly
enjoyed. The next hop takes place September g.
Those VINO leave the city during the summer can
have THE STAR mailed to them for any length of
time, at the rate OF 30 cents per month, and the
address changed as often as desired. EE- The
requisite amount Of money must in each
company the order
Rev. W. b. Evans, OF South Washington, whose
series illness has been noted in The STAR Is still
very low but he seems little easier this morning,
having had several hours OF needed rest last night
His physicians are In constant attendance upon
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

ECHORs FROM THE BALL FIELD
The Washingtons were defeated by their Jonahs
fro m Indianapolis by score Of 6 to f. yesterday,
In game that was one-sided from the start. The
HoOsiers led In the field and punched their hits
when men were on bases Gilmore despite q sore
thumb, pitched creditable game after the first
two innings, and would have won had he been
properly supported. He made base hit and one
OF the four runs. Farrell made his temperance
on the nine and made two hits and an error The
Indianapolis played well, Denny making two re-
markable stops, which would have gotten by al
most any one else. Boyle pitched a good game.
and was generally complete puzzle to the Sena-
lois wren IN 1b were victory should nave
played even fair game. Donnelly and other
members OF the home team nelded poorly. The
hits were ii to TO- and errors to TO- in favor OF
the visitors. Daniels gave general satisfaction.
other games yesterday resulted as follows:
New s York Chicago 5; Philadelphia Detroit ::
80; Louisville IL, Brooklyn o; st. Louis Is, Met
ropOlttan 9; Athletic 2, Cleveland.
The following is the standing Of the clubs to
date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
} following is the standing Of the clubs to
THE HOME TEAM.

TdB HUME TEAM.
The Statesmen have not done the work on the
home grounds during this week that was expected
OF them. The handsome manner In which they
the public to anticipate series of victories upon
their return to the capital. 1t was thought the
streak OF bad luck had been broken and that the
boys mad struck winning gait. Three straight
games lost to Detroit and one to Indianapolis
cause a fear that the Statesmen Will not have as
easy time rega1n1ng sixth place as was expected.
They Will play two games with Indianapolis to-
day. Whitney and Mack and Healy and Arundel
Will De the opposing batteries in the first game.
THE WASHINGTON LEAGUE
has given several close and exciting contests
during the week, and, upon the whole, careful
analysis OF their play compared with the League
games shows that the boys have equaled their
professional brethren in giving exhibitions OF fine
ball playing. There is much to admire and but
little to criticise. The clubs are about equally
matched. The Athletics, Aonumentals and LIE
pushing hard for third place or better the Orions
ana PeabodleS nave both strengthened their weak
points and may prove troublesome competitors be-
fore the season closes There will be no scheduled
games for the coming week, the second series COM
promises TO give the public several contests that
VIII materially affect the result OF the for the
pennant.
There will be special meeting Of the league
this evening at the club house ut Athletic Park
for the purpose Of settling several important que
lions that have arisen during the past week.
The A!ertS and OriOnS will meet this afternoon,
anu the game promises to be battle between the
Two tWirlerS, Williamson and Fisher.
The result OF the games during the past week
mas wrought no material change in the status of
the several clubs The NOnumentnlS met and were
defeated by the Athletics yesterday afternoon by
score or to 0. The AlertS have slight advan-
tage, SO far as percentage is concerned, over the
LIE Droits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
se22 Salary q Year While I'm Prisou

S022 Salary q Year While I'm Prison.
special to the N. Y. World from San Fran
CISCO August "a, says: Paymaster George X Wat
kins U. s. n, has been sent to San Quetin to serve
a sentence OF three years at hard labor. The COM
mitment made out by the court-martial that SEN
fenced him condemns him to hard labor In any
prison designated by the Secretary OF the Navy,
during which time ne Is TO receive Through
dismissed from the service In disgrace Watkins
was tried by contamination board hts ship, the
der OF Admiral JnO. Lee Davis. The charges were
fraud, embeZzlemept, ScandalOus conduct, culpable
inelciency, dealing In supplies on private account
dSObeytng the lawful order OF his superior officer
and desertiOn. Watkins is native OF Maryland
AS paymaster he was entitled TO S. 700 year, and
he has been drawing pay at the rate OF $922 year
since his sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Hyaftsvllle Dogs.
NEW LAW THAT WILL MAKE THEN CONTRIBUTE TO

Hyattsvllle Dogs.
A NEW LAW THAT WILL MAKE THEN CONTRIBUTE TO
THE EDUCATION OF YOUTH.
Correspondence of TIE EVENING STAR
HYATTsvILLB, Nd, August &c.
A majority Of the board OF commissioners at this
place have just passed an ordinance, authorized
under the charter of incorporation, placing a tax
upon dogs running at large, and providing
for the suppression OF bowling, barking
and biting dogs, doubtless taking the
hint in the framing OF the rules from the
new police regulations OF Washington. The order
goes Into effect the first OF September and 1t is to
be hoped that the peace and quiet OF the village,
which has been greatly disturbed In this respect,
will be much improved. This wise move on the
part OF the majority OF our city fathers will have
most beneficial effect in the matter OF accessions
to our population for heretofore people were loath
to leave the city, where protection from canine
disturbances was assured and 60 into the country,
where there was no redress in such matters and
where quiet nights rest was rather the excep-
ton than the rule 1t Is thought that the revenue
derived from taxing the canine portion or our pop
ulation Will pay the salary OF a good teacher for
educating the human portion. The village is In a
1Ourishing condition, and several nne houses have
gone up this season. New roads are being opened,
the old ones improved, street lamps erected, and
o movement for the better condition OF things is
made all along the line. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Affair. I'm Wcst washington.

CHARGED WITH OBsTRUcTNG THE PAvEMENT.-To-
day, in the Police Court, Nessrs. Craig & jackson
Were charged by Onicer WEIGH with violating the
police regulations In placing empty boxes on the
Sidewalk and failing to remove the same within
one hour. 1t was claimed by the defense that the
boxes were placed on the sidewalk next TO the
building for the protection of their windows, and
broken glasses had cost them as much as 500.
MI. Jackson said he had read the regulations and
court imposed a tine OF s, and suspended execu-
ton OF sentence. David p. Mullon was charged by
Ohcer Hawkins with placing dirt and ashes on
a nuoaIIon street and leaving over night with
Gus to life and limb. The court imposed a fine Of
IS and suspended execution OF sentence.
coor BGiLp, n RIGULATIoS CAsEtAioert Mcintosh
per to-day with violating the building regulations
Inc prosecution was brought under paragraph f.
section 8, which reads: "Ihe enclosing walls OF a
building must be brought up as nearly simultane-
Ousy as possible, and in no case shall the work on
the side walls be ahead or the work on the front
wall more than the height OF one story" The
court heard the testimony OF Assistant Building
inspector King for the prosecution, and the de-
PENDANT testified in his own behalf. The case was
continued for further testimony.
BIT HIN ON THE NECK.-In an alteration which
TOOK place this morling, between VIM. Houser
and Samuel Anderson, over some business differ
ences, Houser 1t Is aIleged, threw Anderson down
and bit him upon his neck.
No MEETING HKLD-The attendance upon the
called meeting OF the citizens OF West Washington,
1or last night, was so small that twas decided
GRAIN RECEIPTs.SCanal boat Seneca arrived
yesterday with 500 bushels OF wheat and 900
bushels OF corn. Wheat sold on change yesterday
at 81 cents bushel and corn sold Al SO cents a
bushel
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER AT A.
A.LGreat Falls, temperature, -: condition, II;
receiving reservoir temperature, IS; condition at
north connection, 25; condition at south connec-
ton, SO; distributing reservoir, temperature, 7S;
condition at intiuent gate: house SO; condition at
emuent gate-hOuSe, 80 High tide in the river to-
Gay at 2:29 .. m. low tide at GAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
The Union Camp Meeting.

Inc Union C0mp Meet1nRs
COOL WEATHER BUT MANY SERVICES AT IRVING PARK
PROGRAM OF CLOSING EXERCISES.
Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR
IRVING PARK, Md, August 20.
The Irving Park camp-meeting was visited with
very cold wave yesterday. 1t called for heavy
wrappings TO protect those VINO were on the
ground from taking coid The morning service at
the stand went on as usual. At IL q. m.
Rev. p. G. Walker, OF Baltimore, preached.
At p. m. the young peoples prayer and
Thomas and v: Murray. At 3 p. M. Rev. J. C.
Love, OF West River, Nd, preached. At p. IN. an
interesting young Peoples Literary" wasNheld.
1t was conducted by Miss Annie X. johnson, OF
Baltimore. At 3 p. IN. Rev. N. &. Brown delivered
sermon, after which prayer meeting was held.
The appointments for sunday are as follows: e
a. NJ, family prayer meeting ut the tabernacle, led
by Rev. Washington Murray; a. H., general
experience meeting, conducted by Rev. l. L.
Thomas; IL a NJ, sermon by Rev. Benz. Brown,
followed by prayer meeting conducted by the
Praying Bands; p w., sermon by Rev. E. W. S.
Peck; p. ~, young peoples meeting, presided
over by Mr.. w. l. Butler, Jr. special program, con-
sSttng OF addresses, solos, choruses &C.; p. ~,
sermon by Rev. Alex. Dennis. The program for
the closing exercises OF the camp Monday evening
Is as follows: p9m., sermon by Rev. /. L. Thomas
12 midnight, sermon by Rev. n. c. Brown. Rev.
P. G. Walker, OF Baltimore, visited the camp to-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

Col. MOOre's Portrait Done I'm Fire
vOrks-Scenes ON the Board Walk.

Correspondence Of HFE EVENING STAR.
CAMP BENET, ATLANTIC CITY, August %.
To-day has been quiet one with the boys
being given up to rest and the performance of
such duties In camp as might be required. Last
night by invitation OF the management, the en-
tire Corps attended the grand pyrotechnic display
representing the LAST Days Of Pompeii." The
spectacle Is produced In an immense uncovered
structure, accommodating very large audience
1t represents the annual festival given in honor Of
the goddess Isis, whose temple directly faces the
audience. An artificial lake. across which flower
decked barges pass, is In the foreground, In the
midst OF which may be seen beautiful fountains
playing, while in the background is seen the paa-
tial residences OF the patricians, and towering
columns Of smoke from its crater. The people are
seen engaged In various games, while body Of
Roman Guards is drilling on plaza near the lake
cano vom1ts forth huge volumes Of flame, the
earth trem6les. and the terror-stricken inhabit-
pie ana houses are seen to tOpple and fall
PYRoTEcHNIC COL. MOORE.
Col. Moore's portrait was also produced, and was
most excellent portrait Of the Infantry's gallant
commander. One feature after another Of the col
onel disappeared until only the left eye was left
gLstening, OF, as one Of the Washington ladies
present remarked, "gOing one eye on the girls to
the last" Many other pieces were produced.
Mr.. X. =. Graham was entertained at dinner to-
I. =.
members OF the 'ElkS." OF course 1t was pleas
ant occasion to all participating.
ON The BOARD WALK.
The famous board walk, damaged by the severe
wind storm and high sea, has been partially re-
paired, and is thronged with promenaders, sight
seers and bathers. No one form an idea of this
feature OF Atlantic City without visiting it.
Imagine the adjuncts and side shows OF an Inn
mense circus extending over distance OF miles,
lined on either side with curiosity shops, candy
stands, fruit stores fortune telers with long hair
telling one OF his best girl, Or II he has not one
when, where and what kind OF girl she will be
when he does get her; the merry-gO-rounds, run
by steam with big organ grinding out music
good. bad and Indifferent; the dummy horses
goats, graffes, sheep, buffalos, camels lions and
every other animals whose species was represented
In Noahs ark, mounted by men, women and Chill
dren, black, grizzled and gray, a big fat colored
man On one side and slim cadaverOuS- looking
dude on the other, all making wild grabs at rings
dropping down groove fed by a small boy, make
up a picture Of which one never gets tired, and
certainly never forgetS.
Old Neptunes nose Is prominently out OF joint
judging from his antics since the Corps has been
here: The laundering OF the pillows breaking on
the beach can be plainly heard in the camp
nearly mile away.
Tonight the corps Will attend a complimentary
hop ON the iron pier, which will about close the
series or entertainments given for their benefit
during the week. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Amu.en,eut. TO.nigbt.

HARRIS BIJoU THEATER--"Davy Crockett"
kERNAN's THE4TER--Comic opera and Variety.
PASoRAMA BUIIDING.-Battle Of Bull Run.
ATHLETIC PARK.-Roller Coaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
SPECIALTIES

DY ELECTRIC TREATMENT CAN sPFFDlIY
A1eure any displacement, Weakness or loss OF power
OF the progressive Female irregularities Tar.
renness, prolific iecundity tumors and cancers en-.
tirely cured without the Of knife medicine Sc
Nltus Dance, paralysis. Insomnia, &C. DR. j. W HAY.
MAEp, Specialist IN Diseases of the Nervous System
S31 New York Ave. auos -6ts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows. Marie
A. Soper to A. Bryant. sub lots ID and IA. ca sse:
5000. 8. D. Webb 70 Thoa A. Hail lots 57 to sa
and "a sa; Ss7; 5000 J. T. Carpenter to Marga-
Fletcher to 8. Cross sub 10, 50. al "a sSdition r.
West Washington. g. Cross to Susan Metcher.
same property; 5000 Mollie NJ Main TO q. q
Main, 240 acres In District and Prince Georoe
County. Nd - G. A. Riddle to John Johnson. sub
%, 50. $50; $500. L. Sands TO Mary Manvnennv
lot Is, 50. 162; al, O27. fe----s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

Publications for The - hours commencing Of M
Furthe District OF columbia, Maryland, Virginia,
and Delaware, fair weather, preceded by local
rains on the coast and in virginia, DOrthery winds
becoming variable, slight rise in temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

The statesmen OF PtttSburg have formed q ma
tional trade district under the auspices OF the
the GENERAL executive hoard and Master Work
man p Owderly for q charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
ANSWERING WATER COMPLAINTS.
The Courts
joUITY COURToJud0e 1fe,.,.irk

nc OOUEt8e
EQUITY CoURTCJud0e Merrick.
Yesterday, Porter agt Porter; vacation OF an.
Swer Ament agt Karr; Injunction denied. Har-
DIN agt. Hardin; authority to pay purchase note
IN advance. Brnkley agt Osborn; fnal ratinca-
ton OF sale and reference to the auditor. Ad.
J0urned to Tuesday next
POLIO. CoURT-Jud0c Harper pro tenn.
To-day, Abbie Sales vagrancy; bonds or 30 days
mary washington, colored. do. bonds or 80 days
JULIUS Espberry and Cornelius Wilhelm do; per-
sonal bonds to leave the city. Jacob vehmeyer,
violating building regulations; $40; appeal noted.
vlncent walker, treSpasS on park; IS collateral
forfeited Peter King, do; do. John 4. Fortune,
violating police regulations; personal bonds
ROBERT Mason, profane language; S. collateral
forfeited Leo Conway, vagrancy; bonds or 80
days Edward AcGraw, unlicensed hack; license
produced and case nolle pressed. John Wise, I'M
licensed coupe; do. Wells Felt. throwing base
ball; personal bonds. Thomas D. Mcfarland,
violating Sunday law; SEQ or 80 days Albert
Lacey, trespaSs on parks; S collateral forfeited
John White, cruelty to animals; do. Edward
smith, disorderly assembly; personal bonds
George Banks, throwing stones; s.. Frank Du-
four. playing ball in street; personal bonds John
White, violating police regulations; collateral
forfeited. Moses Craig, colored, cruelty TO ami
mails; TO- Peter Carson. alias Alderman vagran-
cy; bonds or 80 days, Harry Hun, do; do. VIII
liam Lawson, do; do. Minnie Lewis, colored, de-
StrOytng private property: SO or 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Bay RIDGE,
JULY %, 1887,

JULY %. 1887,
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio r. r. Depot WASH
ington week days. at OILS am. 40 pm and 40 r.
m Arrive at Bay Ridge 10: am, 80 p.m and 80
pm. Returning leave Bay Ridge sos am, 9 p m
PM, and 90 pm. Arrive at Washington 10 Am
3:l0p.m, Is pm. and 10 30 pm. On Sundays leave
Washington 10 am, pm. and 3 pun. Arrive
at Bay Ridge HIS am. 3:l5 pm, and Ais
pm. Returning leave Bay Ridge sos an. IL noon,
pm, and pm. Arrive at Washington 1885 am,
lilo pm, 9:l5 pm, and 10 80 pm.
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR
Tickets sale at all b. o. ticket Offices in WASH
ington. On Sunday tickets sold at b. o. Depot only
See advertisement Of Bay Ridge Company for special
attractions from time " tilue
W. ii. CLEMENTS, C. Z. LORD,
3e2l-3m Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Opposed to the Tracks.

CITIZENS OF THE NORTHEAST TO MEET AND EXPRESS
THEIR VIEWS.
A meeting OF citizens Of northeast Washington
has been called for tonight, in Chappells Hail.
corner OF 9Th and streets northeast. The object
Of the meeting is to look after the interests Of the
property holders OF that section who are opposed
to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks running
through that section and the use OF the Y" by the
railroad company. One Of the citizens interested
in the meeting said to STAR reporter last night
that the railroad company were running their
ger trains notWithstandlng the order OF the Com
mlssioners. He said they had started the fight
against the railroad company and SO long as the
company d1sregards the law they propose to keep
1t up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

TM ATTENTION OF persons desiring to purchase
new l1rm Of whitaker Jordan. ~ '''s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
District Goverunsent Affair.

FIRR-ESCAPEs 10 BE ERECTED.
The nre-eScape commission have ordered one
nre-eScape and Stand-p pipe TO be erected on the
AualOStan, Force, and Dennison school buildings,
two on the Richmond Flats and two on the
Arlington Hotel
ANSWERING WATER COMPLAINTS
The Commissioners have written Jno Grinder OF
LIST and streets southeast. who complained that
excessive water charge Is made on premises No.
No. 923 9th street northwest, that the washington
water schedule does not take into account actual
use OF water, but makes an artificial charge
against premises, based on front dimensions and
different uses Mr.. Jas. b. Mclaughlin, No. sos
b street northwest, has been Informed by the
Commissioners that by the order or December -,
1885, all premises are required to have separate
servtce-pipes or separate stop-cocks.
NIeCEILANROuS
Mr.. Jno. Lyons contractor for the extension OF
18th street, is pushing the work rapidly to COM
pletion under the supervision OF Mr.. Peter King,
who has just finished Bonnie Brae Cemetery In
Baltimore.